Developing ponies and their riders through groundwork, problem-solving and bonding exercises for more successful relationships.

Leaving all the sticks up is in large part a mental game, especially at the final fence. Top young jumper rider Kara Chad explains why “last jump-itis” happens so often, and how to prevent it.

When ridden well, dressage looks so easy it is tempting to overlook the amount of balance and core strength required to create the effortless appearance.

Charlotte Dujardin points out some common rider mistakes, and how to fix them, to ensure more productive training sessions and improved test scores.

Lindsey Partridge, 31, made a big splash when her OTTB mare Soar (Kahleesi) won the title of America’s Most Wanted Thoroughbred.

There are many factors to take into consideration when you have a horse returning to work. In this article Elizabeth Gingras highlights some of them.

Esther Mortimer and Harper MacKenzie explain how you can build the foundation towards a great extended trot.

Learn how developing a working relationship on the ground can progress to introducing lateral movements that will benefit under-saddle work.

A confident canter with impulsion and balance is the foundation of a good jump and a good course. Impulsion is power.

Working the two-point position is great conditioning for riders. It helps stretch your heels down and helps strengthen your leg muscles.